The judge in the Aaron Hernandez murder trial that resulted in a lifetime sentence for the former NFL star has admitted a dismissed juror in the case was "untruthful to the Court," failing to reveal a potential relationship with an attorney.

NBC 10 News reported Judge E. Susan Garsh found juror Cheryle Chodkowski "violated numerous court orders," leading up to her being dismissed from the case following a 90-minute closed door meeting in early February. During that sit-down, co-worker Paul Salisbury testified, "She thought it would be cool to be on a high profile case."

Reportedly, Chodkowski now claims she never lied to the Court, and her name and reputation are unfairly being sullied.

However, another co-worker, David Littlefield, told investigators he had asked Chodkowski if he knew any of the attorneys involved in the case. She told him she has a type of relationship with Assistant District Attorney Brian Griffin. 

"There's two sides to every story and the truth is somewhere in between," she said. "They made me look like sh*t. This is the most disgraced time of my life."

The 25-year-old Hernandez was ultimately convicted of first degree murder in the execution-style killing of former associate Odin Lloyd in June 2013. He is now being held at the Souza Baranowski maximum security prison in Massachusetts.

According to ESPN, the 27-year-old Lloyd was shot six times, and his body was discarded in a deserted industrial park not far from Hernandez's sprawling North Attleborough mansion. Investigators have long theorized the former New England Patriots tight end may have killed Lloyd because he knew too much about other violent crimes he is alleged to have been involved in.

Hernandez also faces trail as the alleged triggerman in the 2012 drive-by shooting deaths of Safiro Furtado and Daniel de Abreu outside a nightclub in downtown Boston.

In that shooting, investigators contend Hernandez opened fire on the two unsuspecting victims after one of them spilled a drink on him in the club and failed to apologize.